davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
SALE OF CHRIST CHURCH.

BOUGHT IN FOR $207, 500 BY ONE OF THE WAR
The announcement that Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church at Fith-avs and hirty-ffth-st, would be
sold at auction drew unusually large crowd TO the
Real Estate Exchange yesterday. 1t was not crowd
of buyers however that assembled around the stand
of Adrian II. Muller & Son, at least not buyers oil
ecclesiastical property This was shown when the DID
ding started hich did not until the auctioneer
had waited patiently. though not IN silence Tor about
five minutes. Then Charles Duggan offered sou,
This slowly raised by Samuel keyser, one OF tne
wardens OF the church, until $lO7 900 was reached
This bid by Mr. Keyser and the property was
knocked down 10 him. The bu who is a retired
rygOods mcrchunt declared that he bought the prop
erty ter himself and that he did not know what ne
would do with il but it is understood that he repre-
scented the church society in the matter and bought IL
in because the price desired by the selling committee
not obtained. This being the case the cohgregd-
ton will continue to worship in the building as mere
tofore. o..
The reason given for selling the church is that it
too tar downtown TO suit the majority OF the con
gregation In case it had been disposed OF satsfac-
toriiy the intention OF the society to bald new
structure at Seventyirsst and the Boulevaid where
plot Of pround suitable Tor ST Oh purpose is he by
one OF the officials of the church IBIS may DC uohc
as il is, though not ior some time.
Christ Church was founded nearly hundred years
ago by about 200 members OF Trinity ChurGn' VINO
split Of from the parent organization because Their re-
quest TO have Sunday Lectures established was
denied by the vestrymen. They first put up chnrch
Oualng IN Anust. near Nassau winch WIS INV" vi
sidered a fine tnoroughfare. This became too small
Tor the congregation in time and IN 49, another
suuctre put up in Wvrth-st on the site now Gov
cred by the store OF Keyser Townsend Tie CON
grcgation continued to worship here until 1904, when
il put mp and moved into ed'tce in Eghteenth-sI
This is now st. AIMS Church Tor Deaf Mutcs.
About seven years later opportunity was gwen
to the building at Thirty hfthst, when 'he
Baptist congo cation under the Rev. d. Garry had
lust finished. The rector of the church is the Rev.
DR. J. s. Shpman. The building is o! stone IL has
frontage OF 90 fee: con the avenue and 10 on the
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

nvxxrs-rr,eroa into r~st uo,.s ysrh ~ 1877.
samuel Jsrris Dennis tbs late Aaron c. aid pss'ss
Faserai st. Thoma;s e,nrs' st-av" aaa % '-'t %
rARPIyGToN-oa Monday March % Jane rslft ee
Joseph Fsrrne,on In the oi., YER ., ssr the
ianers az her lats ,,sis, q aMt.ss ss''s
Interment private rlslrsiiy n'eaifr -
gOsEBRINK-on Tueslav. March ~ In this city WlI'um
F. Gosebrink OF William and Mary oose'finx' Ia 'As
Funeral from his ats rni,n's $50 East e'hs on Thurs
day, the 3lst INST. at l;3vn ~ -
h9ssssr Widow o. ioa.s sanas irss
N eS%s Of II funeral sis hereafter
II s r nsv ssss IL
lessor honieiics IN the DIVINITY school OF mo rfo'e~
Funeral service Sc ianess Church rhi'ade'pAi' on
InteTmeSi At @ood.%n Cemetery, NewYork. wsines
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 1890 M
Ask, III S Ss T S sS Mar'n
Funeral se sSS'aI a, Zion chnes waSpssss "
on Thursday, March 81 at 2:30 y
csr a VIM az iso
PALMER-!n Newark. =, his residence 200 NJ pea:ant
Funeral on Thursday afternoon 2Ooocx. from
Belevlle Avenue Congregational CHURCH ,, ,,v.
iso boat from Barclay St or chstophers ferry
suddenly Of heart disease on sunday March ~
rSnsra , a. a. r. residence of Ills
Peters lis West i2th-st, wednesday, March 80 at
REGER-At New Germantown n. J., on Monday March 70.
Susan Roger IN the 18th year OF her age cn,,c,
tho NewGermantoWn Shutcu
Friday. April l. at l:3O o'clock
RIvEs Tuesday March 20 after brief Illness caro-.
line Morris wife OF George kves ana dauga,er OIL 'on
K.an Of Ursno, y. j. -, = 49,
VIII be held az on
morning. April /. at 10 O'Clock.
[ = that flowers be sent
THOMAs-On March 20. Mary wife OF Evan Thomas
Funeral from 2O7 36thst. Friday, at o'clock
TRAVERs--At woodlands Hamilton. Bermuda. on satnr'
dy March 49, 1881 William Riggin Travers IN the 6sth
year OF His age. -, . r,,. c..., =.
Tho funeral services will be hell az Trinity Chapel on
"Wednesday morning, March 3D. at halfpast 10 O'Clock
Friends are respectfully nvoi to attend without further
notice
IL is requested flowers be sent.
Intermeuta at Newport
VAN wIcKLE-snddenly at Matawan. N. J., James N.
Van wicke aged II wears. . .,-,,.-x
The will be held at tho family residence ~
Mafawan al O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. All friends
and relatives invited
wrrIIAMs-Entered into :est at Llewelyn Park. West
Orange n 2Sth inst Margaret Williams. slsoE
Of tne LATE Rev James A. Williams, ID. ID. 49,.
and re1is arc invited 10 ateD het unets AZ
Marks Church. Orange. ~ j. on THURSDAY Sis'nse' a's
o'clock .. m. -. o. q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
GALES IND COLD WEATHER IN THE SOUTH

THE FRUIT CROP BADLY INJURED IN SOME PLACES
TRAINS DELAYED IN NETWORK.
BALTIMORE, March 29.-A heavy northwest gale has
prevailed all day Chesapeake Bay and few vessels
have arrived or departed Thus far damage has been
reported but there concern In regard TO the oyster
feet Only heavy vessels yentured beyond the mouth OF
the Patapsco. and large feet Is reported windDouhd lii
the mouth OF James River
ATLANTA, March 29.A special dispatch to TIE Cons"
tuition from Ackworth that terrible haiistorn
accompanied with wind, struck that place at O'Clock
last night dwelling houses were demolished ana the
occupants had a narrow escape from death
WINCHESTER Va, March 29.-The blizzard to-day was
the coolest experienced here in years at so late date In
March Thfthermometer marked lso at sunrise and u
IL freezing hard tonight Fruit is not far enough adj
yanced TO be injured.
COLUMBIA, s. c., March % tSpeeiaD A cold wave
struck this section last night The mercury In Twelve
hours fell from 7s TO 30o and there plenty OF Ice
formed this morning The cold weather is terrible blow
TO the truck farmers The fruit crop which promised 10
lie the heaviest in many years has been almost destroyed
CoLrMBus Ohio March pa special dispatch to me
ohm State Journal from Franklin Fairfield, Delaware
Madison Fayette Licking Knox. Union. Pickaway, Cln
ton and Muskingum Counties Indicates that INC "hea
crop has been badly frozen out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
RUPTURE IN A BROOKLYN FAMILY

4 aspiration has taken place between Da.iu n'
ravIor and hi, wife, who until recently lived In
nicely furnished hat at No. $40 Cnlon-st.. brooASh
they have been married hyo years Mis' 1 ns
,,np husband i Ten years her senior lie Is N the
shipping business tnis city Jew uy ai neV over err
Mght Mrs TayIor came to this city on snopp n
eHedltion and stories differ as to wnehcr , 10y
,opt ar design she met young man WIN Mno M
uoii' tricndlv terms They went to a nS"pilaho
,or dinner and then attended theat Inc me- yo s
,O 10, ascored Mrs TAYLOR home 10 ther ereat s ,
n. man nor husband opened the door. Inc next uit
Hrs TAYLOR to her faher eUs aa Ser h
ilt,is sr h, %'' no reason for his Jealousy she
- memDor the sixth Avenue her gaR husband wa,
She was ioiln ,,,0 ~ nclsure away from home: sho
greatly desired the Anon C po sS to ~
tis 49,, with nor brother. IL Is sau that au Wv.
hall she NIT tho man VINO Hsrr oved not out of
~ gnt which MIR and Mrs. Taylor occupieu anu 'n'
keys wore given up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
Az ELETATED RO4D IN BROADWAY.

PROMINENT PROPERTY-OwNERs FAy0RING IT
OPINIONS OF q. b. POTTER AND W. w. AsToR
Some Of the propertyowners In Broadway who have Or
ganzed themselves nooppositiont0 underground rail-
in that horoughfae have been expressing their op-
OF late nfavor OF elevated railroad In the street,
especially II other motor power than steam should be
used They state that the immediate need OF more means
OF amid transit the direct cause their willingness to
have an elevated road in that thoroughfare. II cable
traction or electricity should he the motor force and IL
the structure should be wholly Of STEEL with no wooden
crosstes to obsruct the light with the tracks placed
over the centre of the aud the pillars at the curb
stone these gentlemen say that they would favor the
building OF such road
O. b. Potter who has been most active in his opposi-
ton to an underground railroad 10 Broadway says:
lam In favor OF an elevated road In Broadway pro-
vided there shall be wooden crosstes but light steel
which will not obstruct the light that the motor
shall be the cable electricity II it shall he demonstrated
that that feasible power to be used and that the
tracks shall be placed the middle Of the street and
the columns the curb Such structure, TO my mind
would afford precisely the kind Of rapid transit when
Broadway needs II would make II possible for business
men TO 20 up and down broadway with rapidity ana
whereas impossible to do so now In the SURFACE
business men own good deal of property in Broad
way and think that such road would dement, thr prop
sry and the street making great wond not
interfere with light or with tratc ana II would DC almost
noseess. think at 1t would greatly help to solve the
rapid transit problem this city and believe that
majority of the propertyowners fayer such road
William Waldorf Aston Is the chairman of the gehera
committee appointed by the properyowners to oppose
anunderground road lin Broadway. He says: .,,.,...
Of an elevated road in broadway. Our fight It was nm,
derstood from the solely against an
elevated road wholly OF STEEL constructed with tracks In
OF the street. with columns at the curp anu
with cable electricity the motor The electric motor
question is receiving attention that 1t Is only
question of short time when il will be made pIactcGsoie.
and am sure my father would not The question OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
ry.GOvrRyOR HOlDLY WELCOMED.

Representatives OF various chapters OF the Beta
Theta III fraternity from a number of States welcomed
ex Governor George Hoady. OF Ohio, to this city last
n,cbt by dinner at Delmonico's. There were seventy
guests present among them besides the Ex-Governor
being ex senator Joseph Mcdonald Ex-Governor
Leon Albeit General Roger A. Pryor, Professor
John \ Newcomb Professor Thomas X. Price Ut.
Thcophilus Parvin OF Philadelphia Colonel John >.
Wise OF Virginia; Joseph ). Iunison the kev james
s Ramsey the Rev. q. W. +. Birch and Edgar W.
johnson. SIR Hoady's law partner in this city Let
ters of regret came from the chapters at Amherst
Brown Stevens and Columbia colleges aud also ley:
ters aud dispatches from prominent men from ali
parts OF the country. -.
The chairman. John |. Covington, made briet
speeeb OF welco me- concluding by introducing Mr.
Iioadly who was loudly cheered. Mr. hondly ID DIS
esr onsc referred TIE fraternity in glowing terms
and said that the compliment paid to him was not as
an individual hut as n representative OF The veterans
of Beta Theta Pi. The attempt OF d. McCosn OF
Princeton stamp out secret societies from the COZ
lepe was uncalod tor in view OF the great amount OF
Good that had ariseu IRON them. and he iainehten
the error OF that ignorant and nonored president
Princeton" General Pryor followed in an address y,
welcome from he lawyers OF New-fork and Coiohe,
John \ Wise spoke Oh the Fraternity az Nationai
Institutionr After Ex-Governor Aobett made
humorous speech that kept every one in Laughter;
.Joseph = Tunson read original poem entitled
The Little Green Suake, Parable which MAS ex-
ceedinL Nv well received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
SUIT AGAINST yEWYoRK AND W. n n,hA ora w ND

sJJr tG4JyST yEW-Y YORK AND AhN-hH "AhnD
rno counlaint I'm the suit Of Richard A. Koper's WIZ
INN A. Jones. Edward b. Mccoy ana JAMES An",'
ar.,nst the New-Yors and New-LnSianu h'''
rnad the Boston. Hartford and Lrie h''l-
ro.d william +. Hart and Charles r. ClarN' now
roudno in the Kings County supreme Court M for
P,nrd,v n stated that the plaintns anu vsnr no
whom they act are and have been ioi 500 cL az the
holders of 1900 shares IN the capta' , s,crs ~
ISnston Hartford and Erie Company Nv rris rad
1T ,art ~ tne Boston, Hartford anu 80 i,,dnrv
ixins bet wecn Iishkill aud the Cohhroou ,ha Nev
,,nr,issinn 10 ACQUIRE which was grah'eu Wy Tho
fn,L cvi.loture IN s6i The cOhipIdn' - r,ad
f,ctS relating to the placing OF the propeiy ~ George
in tn lanls 81 receivers ON the app,,h at the anti
i1is in 1870 and OF 10 declare We, Ia ,i,Ited
hrogf by the latter for this purpose M Shf or Fred
in, pnod faith as hc WAS really acting on $50 ayneJ the
srick A. Lane the president of the roar' W H1J After
MORTGAGE bonds which Ellis professor !" IN nosscs
charvinp The defendants with conspiracy W made
sinn of the Boston, Hartford ana fc .i , snrmoiion
tat the foreclosure OF the mortgage " ,rcra null
nf The New York and New England Coui,y ~ derlare
and void The company asks that tne rorariv Of tie
fhis 10 be the case may declare VIZ
Rnstou Hartford and Erie Road IN TINS
Nv the stockholders ~ IL, nAhs VI" ,hat Nes.rs
amount OF money payable. IL also S' ,bar manage
,Iart ana Clark be called account ~ -er.ved
nent Of the road as trustees, and Ior ai that
hy then, and shall be directed 10 mar" ha,I he
10 New-York and New-lngland N oiIs a.. rn,i
ranurcd IN render an account OF the pot5 "a
ana thnf a receiver shall be appointed Vi ~" '"'
OF the road LYNX within this 5tato'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
SOMETHING ABOUT THEOSOPHE
MoHINI CHATTERu ENLIGHTENs THE NINETEENTH
CENTURY CLUB.

CENTURY CLUB
The managers OF the Nineteenth Century Club had the
hardihood 10 Nohni NJ. Chatter NJ. A.. p l., Indian
theosopst and expert esoterc spiritual mysteries IN
general to give fifty minutes talk last night Ia the Anefl
can Art Galleries Theosophy and its Relations to
Western Civilization" Mohin Chatteri is an Indian Biah
man. rather understood smooth regular features cop
perish coored with long waving coaback hair parted In
the middle and falling locks Of twelve fifteen inches
down over his back and shoulders. His voice is high
KEYED az woman's and his eyes roll now and then IN
theosOphc experts fine frenzy Nearly 400 members OF
the club turned hear something Of Mr. CnaticDfs
supposed spiritual uminstons and his theories about The
But the subtle East may have had tin beforehand
lie steered clear rate OF everything that might be
Main what theosophy who held IT, or what pnosophc
truths II based said incidentally that there were
Bile was necessarily true and whatever rational WHAT
could be explained by reasoning or perception was nee
words nnmeanng To reach tins truth one hah
to inter- II Indispensable 10 have an adopts
The English he said wOuld conquer INDIA india
was gong 10 conquer England. This heosophc movement
liely true because not rational Buddhism was
becoming onae among shallow people suon as IG-
land America however rather as protest sfans
All that western civilization but Christianity had changed
good deal itself Mr.. Chat'eJ al
ni,ted finally that doctrines the tansmgIson
was eternal the sense OF having no relation
that The mind created time and space. ,.
Frederick W. Hinrichs was TO pound tho has, Innan'
iheosopic theories To pieces In the interest OF thIsA
But there tn TO work sn as Mohln had ad
ned privately that he didn't put much stress on feinca
ton William q. Judge was 10 demosh f hlh"hs again
in disgust. He ~ The president OF ne
Society and said that he theosophisi
brotherhood inquire into the latent psycologa powers
and TO advance the study Of Ary,n ,s s ms
OF II the club adjourned 10 supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

question and asktng 70 know wheth had said % and 90
fhs rather droi wAsnt toend1ng rev from home 70
New. York shout NsH-York Loud laugheerl , 49,.
preaching heresy."
"Oh not at all" said ].
But what ths said he, here about you savlsng
that Manhattan Island should be divided up equally
all the people who live on It." [Laughter] 80 .,,-
Why never said anything Of the sort saa On, arta
cial and could DO remedied by shifting 21Auon Jap
plause --
violently revolutionary injurious to any honest man III a
is therel lCrles Of " No ! " and great cheeringl
In an eloquent peroration Father McGlynn explained
the Henry George story OF land reform painted In glow
ing words the general happiness and prosperity tna
lie would contnIe to preach the doc'rlhe
as long as men would listen 10 him until finally became
law Of the land through the power OF the ballot
be closed by reading poem entitled "Clear inc was
amid outbnrsts of applause which rang through INC
building again and again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
Post ONCE Notice.

(shoud be read by all interess, a. changes mv
Letters Tor foreign countries noel not b, s,ecly al
dressed for dispatch By any p'sa.r ststn S
uments specially addressed being sent W a
'A fessS mails for the en.iag April will cIo
promptly in all cases, at this ONCE as foIowA
saae via southampton and Bremen tettsrs tsr Iceland
must be Ise'e RopaSo via aassustown ss,sr
Great britain and other European countries must 10 a
lila, Sc, per steamship AiisA
THRsDAYAs 1870 IN for Eus U n pss
for Bermuda per stsaasaip orn n steamship cisn
Ta6ssco Tamco TqIham and Ysca,an per steamship; sa
eS Of per ra: :seamsHlp Clement for Sc
FR1DAY-Ats a. m for Blaehelds steamship Amsthyse
Central A%s,,s ss AMI sSr r va pae x
p pnsai siiers Chill Costa ssi sa,'s.a,s s.t
Mf iss %Sst steamship Afghan
sATURDAYAt $50 m for Germin !r,osS xxi s,, pss
s cs Sisat Britain other
directed ot E1s al 81 sso an 'V Via
letters aas must Se directed Eper caisnd % a.sa q.
% lSS tr.soe sIsssi r. g
6rara a.s m for France are Tor Belgium assc
Sas':sas Mp sso,;S.S
6rec per- steamship Glasgow asstsrs nue.
be directed aim per Sea maeop M Guatemala Pasfs
Sortss aud fruxiio per steamship PsTssu. from New
suSnAY~Ats D. M for Costa Rica per steamship Forhai
from New Orleans.
Islands per steamship Alameda tirom San Eranciscc
Close here April Il at Tor on arrival 81 New fore
~ sreanshlp manic, with British mails for Austrsa
Mails China Japan per steamship CITY Of Pskne
lfrom san Francisco) close here April % Al IN Mae
for the socsty Isands per ship city OF Papci ifrou
san Francisco) close hero April rs M Malls foe
Cuba by rail Tampa Fla and thence by steancr ~
Key West, FlA close 1t this once daily ~ $50 m
Ths schedule closing Of Trans Pacdo mals arfange
on the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
10 san Francisco Mzls from the East arriving OK ihk
San Of sailing Disclaimers are
'nen'' 'n' '~' HENRY O. PEARSON. Pestnastss.
Post Office. New.York. n. Y March 10 ioSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
PRIZE SPEAKERS AT AMHERST COLLEGE,

AMHERST, Mass, March 29.-Mr. George II. lester.
OF BiDghamtOn, has placed an annual inhd
OF 800 in the hands Of the Professor
OF Oratory at Amherst College, which
will be divided into two prizes. one OF go
the other Of $50 to be contested for at
.Junior Exhibition" TO be held May IL. Ten mon
arc to speak. Five chosen by Professor Frink
IA follows: W. NJ Prcst. Of North Uxbridge Mass:
c. Huntington, Amherst. Charles Sullivan, Sterling
Conn., s. o. Hartwcll, Lttletown. Mass: and +. L.
Chapman. Elgin- III. The class elected these remain
Augusta, Me-; T.. G. Phillips. Chelmsford Mass: ).
d. WarrIner Montrose, Penn; and r.. Z. Whiting
IoIstOn Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
SALE OF THE HASELTINE PICTURES.

The opening sale of thel second part OF the Hase-
tines collection Of paintings occurred last evening at
Noores gallery. Fairly good prices were realized.
Van Marckes Cattle in the Fields brought the high
eat nr;ce 81 900 aThc Siests" by Jean vibert, sold
for $500 which is also the price paid LOT Van Dyck
in his Studio" by Eugene FicheI. Another picture by
this artist. The Quarrel" went at SOLO aop' G T
second highest price. 81, 500, paid Tor Clearing
Weather by Diaz dc la Pena Midday at Bartizon"
brought $40. A Turcoman tor Service by Al
phonse DE Melville sold Tor 81 AGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

sDeacnn Richard Smith, who with Mnr"t Hal
stead contr OILS The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
ia at ths Fifth Avenue Hotel. His title OF deacon
has come down through many years OF gooa-
teowshp that its origin is lost in the dim past IL Is
supposed have been earned by passing the plate IN
q Cincinnati church. Mr. Smith is short, thick-set,
red laced sand hskered man OF Scotch extiGction
which is made evident in the inonatiou OF his slowly
uttered words lie talked little about politics
yesrerday indicating a preference Tor John Sherman
Tor President SAID he: We don't care awning
about New-York in the next Presidential election.
sherman can carry Indiana Tennessee, virginia anu
West Virginia We can carry tho three oon SOU err
States have named on the tariff question, ana op-
position Cleveland There is no question aooa. ~
fall into line she can. l understand that sherman Is
well regarded in Ncw-York City. In Indiana tno
Democrats have played into our hands ynst as ihey
dio in Ohio. They have given us the state ny .nqn
,ualadmnistratiOn OF affairs: Hoadiy gave Incn 'ho
worse blow Just before he lett Cincinnati, when ne
made the speech in which no told them plainly INA.
they had Ovcrresched themselves by rauus ina.
deserved universal condemnation from All honest
men, II we cannot win tho next PRESIDENTIAL eiecuoh
we deserve to be beaten. The Democrats nave gwen
AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
THE FUNERAL oFMR. IRA vERS TO-DAY

A meeting Of the Governing Committee OF the B"c-
quot Climb was held yesterday afternoon at the club
house in West Twenty sixth-st Suitable resolutions
were passed referring the death Of their late pes
dent w r. Trayers and il was decided that delega-
;io from the club should attend the funeral this morn
ing. The New-York Athletic Club, the governors OF
which held a meeting yesterday, VIII also be rep C.
s.nted The pail bearers will be John Hunter, Thomas
f. Bayard ID. b. Van Emburgh, August Be mont, Leon
ard W Jerome s. L. NJ. Barlow, Reyerdy Johnson
Wilmot johnson, j. X. Warren and e. D.. NJ. o"in
The body will be taken to Newport Tor lurial-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
JUDCE COOLEY ABOUT TO ASSUME OFFICE.


CHICAGO. March 29.-Judge Thomas NJ cooley VIII
start for Washington to-day to meet the other Interstate
Commerce Commissioners Before starting he will hand
ia his resignation receiver of the Wabash Railroad
In brief talk at the Sherman House yesterday, Judge
Cooley said that he he'd idea who would succeed him
"A receiver. The first question the commission would
take p for consideration would be an application by the
associated roads Of Kentucky Tennessee and Alabama
10 be allowed special rates on through ralic without
Affecting their traffic, account OF the competition
by the Ohio and Mississippi River lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBsERvArrONA

TRIBUNE OrrIcE, March 30-l A. M-Occasiohai sun
shine good deal of coudiness, Few httie sho" "u
re starry skies at night and boiserous winds ATTENDED
Yesterdays risiug barometer and cold wave. The tem
nerature ranged between 200 and 1872 the average
SI being 1879 lower than on the corresponding Jay
last wear and lI3io lower than on MONDAY .,,u =.
In ana near this city to-day there VIII pro"aoS ''
fair weather. slowly m0derating uo.,hor Il.
AT present fair or partly ciouuS "ea''' 10
Indicated for Thursday.